Mini Metro

Mini Metro is so simple yet so charming and fun. You bring passenger to shapes (stations) via different subway lines. That very simple principle is really fun to follow especially when going for the increasingly mindboggeling (but fun) achievements. It's a Snack game for those 20 min till you leave for dinner or wait for your signifficant other and for taht it's nearly perfect!

Excellent game. Everything is intuitive, mechanics are good and you don't have to spend 10 hours to enjoy this game. 4 stars and not 5 because of the Steam Workshop ^_^. The GoG version can't connect to the Steam Workshop (but I can't blame GoG, of course), but that means you won't be able to download custom maps. The base game includes ~20 maps, that's cool an you will enjoy your game, really, but you will probably want to play with some custom maps too. I mean, you tried London, Montreal, etc, this is fantastic, but you may also want to play the map of the city you're living in. E.g. living in Lyon (France)? There is a custom map of Lyon! But you have to buy the Steam version. Mini Metro is a very good game, and the DRM-free GoG version is good, but, if you don't care about DRM, there is no reason to prefer the GoG version, seriously. I am sad to say that, but the Steam version offers a superior experience.

I have rarely experienced a game with such a strong focus on gameplay that is that simple, yet challenging and addicting. At first glance, this game appears to be nothing more than for a short break, but there is always something you can improve in your metro...

I never reviewed a game on GOG (while owning over 100) but this is simply superb little game. The way it teaches you the game rules without nagging prompts ("to jump press jump") is really refreshing, I felt like I'm playing a C64 game again, I can grasp the idea in minutes but the depth makes it playable for weeks, I just wish I was better at it.

It's everything they promise it to be- join the stops to get the passengers to where they need to go. There's a resource management element with having to use what lines, trains, carriages, tunels, and bridges you have in the best way to be able to move people in the most efficient way. It can have the effect of being a "one more game" experience where the thought of "oh if only I had done that... I'll try again" hits- and then the randomness of where the stops land scupper what approach was thought to work. It's a fun game that's nice to launch every so often